St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

HOWARD JameS-JameS u. Blaine
every time. voted for him before and
willagain.
John NJ. Egan, superintendent Mani
toba road-For heavens sake elect
somebody that knows something about
tne country, the prairie. | am in favor
or something outside of Wall street:
some one that has got some ideas of
Western business and Western wants
and necessities
II. b. Wakenan-Good lord, have we
got to elect another president? / don't
know who l am in favor Of am in
favor OF good man, one that has been
West and has some adecRIate idea Of
what is wanted out here.
Mcpherson 3. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sir, every time.
Edward SawyeE-I6ton'tk know: Cleye-
land? Not by a long shot.
5. L.. Mboose-Blaine, first, last, all the
time.
Charles S. Fes-John Sherman.
N. 4. Ihrali-James q. Blaine.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Judge William Lochren-The CONN.,
try is full of good men, but it strikes me
that Grover Cleveland is a pretty good
man.
John t. Byrnes-I am for Hill first.
and will heartily support Cleveland.
Judge Lars Kand-For Cleveland, of
course. We want no other man for
president.
DR.. M. p. Finnegan-Henry George,
by all means, is my choice.
Aid. William McArdlo-I think of all
men l prefer David b. Hill.
Hon. a. Il. Anlseny-Cleveland is, nv
choice and will be his own successor.
do not believe he really denies it, but
the pressure upon him will be strong
and with the precedent OF second terms
TO Washington, Jefferson, Jackson, Lin
coin. Grant and all the great men his
Scruples need not worry him.
Aid. B. CloutieT by all
means and for every reason.
"a. Merrill am with the country
and the country is for Cleveland.
Aid. DWyer-Clevehnd against all
the world beside.
Il. b. FOrrest-TheBe can be no doubt
that Cleveland is the practically unani-
nous choice of the masses, and he is
certainly mine.
Aid. Robert krvin-I have but one
choics-Cleveland.
DR.. E. L. GibsonrBy all means,
Cleveland.
Aid. John Gilman-I say Cleveland.
AID. John NJ: Gleason-My vote and
sentiment are for Cleveland.
AID. Z. A. HanScom-One man only,
Cleveland.
Aid. Clarence Johnson-Put me down
for Cleveland.
Aid. John Kerr have thought of
nobody by Cleveland.
James w. LaWrencG-On every Ques-
ton that can be raised Cleveland stands
at the front.
President of Council MarecECleve-
land, by all odds.
Aid. Caleb TingIey-Cleveland, every
time.
Aid; Jacob stofs-Most certainly
Cleveland.
Aid. AloIfo Phillips-I hope and ex-
pect to see the present incumbent re-
turned.
Aid. Henry Oswald-Another term for
Cleveland is my sentiment
Aid. a. J. Neutrality-suspicious. Cleye-
land first. last and all the time.
Aid. II. C. Morss-Cleveland, by a
large majority.
Aid. ". II. Mills-My choice is Cleve-
land.
Aid. E. j. L'Herault-I am for the
man best qualified In every way, and his
name is Cleveland.
Dan Acknowledgement.
y. j. Ankeny-CleVeland every time.
Cleveland and Carlisle is a ticket that
would carry every state in the Union
except five.
B. F. Nelson-Clevela1rd: he has given
us very good administration.
Edward O'Brien, Editor Irish Stand
ard-While Democrat under all cir
cumstanceS, l am inclined to think
Cleveland would be weak candidate,
and that Gov. Hill, of New York, would
be the strongest possible Democratic
nominee, and that his election would be
certainty.
Aid. j. ID. MuldoOn-I am for Blaine
still.
Aid. A. 7. Nichols Minnesota and I
are for Blaine.
Aid. j. L. ParksT-FoY Blaine, of
course.
Aid. Vincent Reeves-John Sherman
would receive my vote.
Aid. o. A. StOneman-I am for the
Plumld Knight of Maine.
Senator Lars Swenson-Ror William
Window. of Minnesota.
Aid. Herman Nogt-I am in doubt be-
tween Sherman and Blaine. Possibly l
prefer Blaine.
Aid. f. g. Barrow>I am still for
Blaine.
Aid. c. W. Clark-Put me down for
that nobleman. Elihu B. Washburn.
Senator d. NJ. Clough-Blaine is still
my first choice.
Aid. Emerson Cols-For Blaine, now
and always.
Aid. George W. Cooley-Blaine, of
Maine, once again.
Aid. T. E. Downs-My flag is nailed
to the mast for James G. Blaine.
Aid. G. c. Garvey-Well. l hardly
know, but | guess for Blaine.
Aid. E. NJ. Johnson-No, not for
Blaine first; John Sherman is my IA
vorite.
Adj. l.. Johnson-If l could put
in no 81 al,
row, it would be Blaine.
Aid. Albert Lawrencs-Clinton Fiske,
of New Jersey, is my choice.
E. j. Davenport-James q. Blaine is
not my first choice. Either Gresham,
Ben Harrison or Foraker would do.
Capt. c. G. Tirrell-Jim Blaine. 1,
would prefer him to Grover Cleveland.
w. a. Hummelshine, Logan died
Blaine is my first choice.
James ii. Ege-Between Cleveland
and Sherman | should prefer Sherman,
up who will knock him out.
Judge Won Schlegel-James G.Blaine.
There is not Mugwump hair in my
head.
A. NJ. Scott-James G. Blaine, first,
last and always.
A; L: Condit-My choice is Hon.James
G. Blaine.
Judge a. H. Young-I have always
been a great admirer of Mr.. Blaine, but
| would have to consider we'll the cues
ton as to the policy OF his being can
didate.
w. G. Byron-I think Blaine would
make splendid president, but he will
never get there.
G. II. Childs-Blaine.
j. d. Shearer-Sherman or Blaine.
Charles w. Johnson, Clerk of the
United States Senats-Considering all
the circumstances, past and present,
am for Blaine.